Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |    may eat, as the irrational creatures, "whose life is their belly,
 2   II, 1 |     in a word, the irrational creatures; and not one thing whatever
 3   II, 1 |  Aristotle says, alone of all creatures has its heart in its stomach.
 4   II, 4 |       Him on partaking of His creatures. For the psalm is a melodious
 5   II, 11|  since even those emasculated creatures the dancers, who transfer
 6   II, 13|  large size. And the wretched creatures are not ashamed at having
 7  III, 3 |     hairs from these womanish creatures. And shops are erected and
 8  III, 3 |       one of these degenerate creatures, said very manfully, "Come,
 9  III, 3 |     in feel and dye. And such creatures are manifestly shown to
10  III, 4 |      And crowds of abominable creatures (kinaides) flow in, of unbridled
11  III, 4 |      the rabble of abominable creatures to destruction, make a sound
12  III, 4 |      recline with peak-headed creatures; playing with satyrs, delighting
13  III, 4 | prefer irrational to rational creatures; although they ought to
14  III, 5 |       they hook the miserable creatures that gape at the glitter